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Location:Off the trail, still west of the river from old Delano. Sometimes in the middle of a cloud of cigar smoke.

Interests:Colorado, camping, Jeeps, the Old West, ghost towns, US History, the US Constitution, big band music of the '40s, red meat, whiskey, coffee and flapjacks.
Proudly wearin' the Gold SASS Badge.
NRA Life Endowment
GOA
SAF

Take a look at how much she contributed to anti-gun causes over the next several years. I haven't been in one of their stores in over 30 years because of her stance against my rights. Other folks sell hamburgers, too, and many are a sight better than anything they sell.

This is my last comment on this subject because I'd prefer to NOT get kicked off the site.

"Dick’s estimates the policy change cost the company about $150 million in lost sales, an amount equivalent to 1.7 percent of annual revenue. Stack says it was worth it.'The system does not work,' Stack said. 'It’s important that when you know there’s something that’s not working, and it’s to the detriment of the public, you have to stand up.'"

"Dick’s estimates the policy change cost the company about $150 million in lost sales, an amount equivalent to 1.7 percent of annual revenue. Stack says it was worth it.'The system does not work,' Stack said. 'It’s important that when you know there’s something that’s not working, and it’s to the detriment of the public, you have to stand up.'"

If the 'perception' of the CEO is wrong about one thing, then its highly possible that its questionable about his

other 'perceptions'.

1.7% of a short time period grows in 'multiples' over the next few years. It won't stay constant.

I buy tennis shoes about every couple years. And, I use to buy them at Dicks because of their

selection of what I wanted. No more shoes from Dicks for me. No more jogging outfits for my

wife or her tennis shoes. No more shotgun shells, etc.....

And no more gun cleaning supplies.

These things add up over the years. A $1 loss from me this year will be a $10 from me next year.

Then those tennis shoes ($100) will be their loss on the 3rd year.

Of course, at some point, my yearly $1 expense will roll around..... but so will the $10 and $100 year.